Kara Arundel is a Senior Education Reporter at K-12 Dive. She specializes in topics related to public education, school governance, and special education, with a keen focus on educational policy and school safety measures. Her work has been featured in notable outlets including Cybersecurity Dive, The Thomas B. Fordham Institute, and Yahoo News.
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United States (National)
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Kara Arundel's coverage mainly focuses on education, with a particular emphasis on government announcements and data-driven insights. She is likely to be responsive to pitches that offer expert commentary related to educational policies, school funding, and legal regulations in the United States.
Given her focus on citing data, Kara may be interested in receiving pitches from researchers or professionals who can provide statistical analysis or other empirical evidence related to trends and developments within the education sector.
As Kara's geographic focus is national (United States), relevant sources should have expertise or direct experience within the U.S. education system when reaching out for potential collaboration.
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Collaborations between states and districts can help improve student outcomes, the governors of Maryland and Wyoming say.
From panicked emails to a six-step process for integrating artificial intelligence into schools, two Maine education leaders reflect on the state's journey.
Pushback grows as House lawmakers consider permanently moving some other Education Department functions to outside agencies.
By: Kara Arundel
Republican supporters say the higher education and K-12 changes would spur efficiencies. Democratic lawmakers say the proposals undermine public education.
The new interagency agreement could bring disjointed policies and reduced accountability, experts told the Special Education Legislative Summit.
Consistently high absenteeism significantly hindered districts’ pandemic recovery, NWEA finds. An AEI report suggests attendance gains are slowing.
A bipartisan bill would prohibit interagency agreements for various K-12 and postsecondary activities. The other addresses special education specifically.
School systems like Spokane Public Schools are boosting extracurricular activities — and hoping payouts from litigation will sustain the investments.
As cases climb higher than they’ve been in three decades, health experts are providing best practices and recommendations for schools.
The changes are the “start of a brighter future” for individuals with disabilities, Education Secretary Linda McMahon told OSEP conference attendees.
